The phrase "adapt a lot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for significant changes or adjustments in response to different circumstances or environments.
Example: "In today's fast-paced world, companies must adapt a lot to stay competitive and meet customer demands."
Alternatives: "adjust frequently" or "make many changes".
So while the Milibands may succeed where Gaitskell and Crosland failed, social democracy will have to adapt a lot if it is to make meaningful sustained sense today.
"I am seeing a few Champions Tour players starting to play in sunglasses," the 58-year-old Mr. Morgan said, "but the younger generation will probably adapt a lot more easily than more experienced golfers".
"That's really the hope for this lab is to adapt a lot of these techniques to working in living cells so we can study life at its smallest level of organization in real time, in its native context". Andrews, 25, entered his third year of graduate school this month.
I've had to adapt a lot, now I'm getting a lot more aggressive," she says.
Bad guys can adapt a lot faster than the good guys, which is why our job is so much harder".
Employees with disabilities need to adapt a lot to deal with everyday situations in an ever-changing world, so employers will find this ability attractive.
"It's amazing how much more modern and clean this feels just because we've adapted a lot of the design principles from the phone and brought them over to the Web," he says.
But he also adapted a lot of his scores from Raymond Scott, who did a lot of kind of twisted jazz in the 30's and 40's, and famously wrote the piece "Powerhouse," which I cover.
"I've adapted a lot of books," says August, whose credits include "Big Fish" and who as an 8-year-old wrote a fan letter to Roald (which the author answered).
You have to adapt because a lot of things have changed".
That tide will rise, and countries will need to adapt to a lot of warming.
